The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-10 00:00:00

~. • = , , < ,=„; t.-J 4 0 4 4 "e'r 4 c .r ( N I lin IA) T:(I • • • r t. • ;•4 ``.t f.l •\AlWlirilir: \vi . , , 0 p u 1, : .. , 47„ ) .'.": - /.4,;,.; - .,0.:•: 1 - . ..,:: ..- •---, 4 vs. --_%_%',4!iii-i3A.'.•PA yzi/ 1 - • e--" 6 trryTnEß '8170.] • . 7 TIIESDA • %IP fill re" [ ICE SEVENPENCP ler Jac at L.tor 44 CIO SOO 9. 3 r pet • ail` fr 190 ;4`l'' ;or i; tlr. ,toilt 0•• ee • r , a , so,' • (0 4 1 0 1 ; 11 0- for Log c , l , i tn► ;or Y . elk er i coo, go t t e t r ; og` r / p 4; ta i ' ip Ai) ,ilO ( P 4 II ;O OP :,.......... ,-. riIeTU ALLING-OPPIOE, Nov. 2,1818. ll' E COll//17/SS/ONERor VICTUALLING .1: 1 ; •‘' ;; IL lJEsrrs NAVY do hereby give Notice' :,' :I '. -') 2 l Friday,. tli 13th Instant, Mr. Thomas Miller, their, ; ht I. " Pl Yntouth, will b e ready to receive seated 7'enders ' 717 treat for One Thousand Quarters of NEW CLOSE ' 1 ,:lut-,31 AMBER MALT, for the service of the Victualling 4 414- tiocut at that Port, to be answerable to Samples to be ' l'''''l4red with the 7'enders; to be delivered into the Stores a c t Skw hdaton-i tt Me '?ace of sir we e k s , an d to be paid for • I Ills dayspayabk, w i t h out interest, sixty days after date. 4, 14 regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price ;l, o t. he i nserted in Irords at length, ,or that shall not be iver ed before One ?Clock am the s a id l'riday,• the 13th n'tecelt: mor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or 11,,. i)74. e Per son un his behalf, attends to answer whe k7 ;i called • . 7'4. r. . . i.,,ii conertrons of th e C ontract may 6e seen at the Vie ' • 1 ":? - glfice at --....,..L...L_._ Plymouth. , A I'Arri2JDRESS, in . rite Vicinity of Sloan t e h - e 4 '‘* wt.,Ntiate, Chelsea, would he glad to , undertake the , tetr a NG 'of a FAMILY, or a TAVERN, .Wl'? .t7rideniithle references can be given.- 7 ° l . ltters (post li,`, i addressed to J. T. No. 17, Union-ttreet, 4c Pstnetually attended to. Sloane-square. 1.1 ,, ,. .- -.......___ ...______ . C.C) x ..‘ „ IN !°N 7 coon TRAVELLING, from the SARDA FI:-.-"', 1 EAT;IN ‘ N, SNOW-HILL. 'fo YORK, LEE S, : pok•11)Ill 17RG1-I. and all PARTS of the NORTI-l i.. ' 1 In/idel••oaches,t he Best Horses, Anti keep exec lent rime. '"t By W. MOUNT A I N an d C o. p..,a,,..ACF.N•5, HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. • VIE following I'OS'ICOACHF.S., MAIL . kt(w,- 1-lill CoAC—UES, Sze. set out from the S aracen ' s H ea d I nn, ..I''' U MPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one self`slt44:t)4,llle Ito ad ' ,.carryingFtair Insides and Four Outsides, -Ift e very Dav at One o ' clock , ai i lies at Liverpool next q•nto, .' •.' , 1 1 • 1 ,, •11 Dunstable, \\Tobin a All ll, . n--,tt, Six o clock, :I ii in ~ • Ail. itrY, N orthampton, -Welforil, Li,itterwortli,KHintt•skolt;y: ‘l';:.t"he, Lichfield, Riigelo, - StOne, Newcastle, nu f d tillgtou and Presclit• ...I SO 0 . 11.1 . - . Vces e , ArtIPrON, LViiiing-ton., Winchester, tainl,eßha)eskingin. 11 . .. m "s.Y.Four Inside - Ctiach at half -past Sere l 'lA : t. " " li ng, arrives at the Dolphin Inn., Southampton, ,.. by th, - 7.elhek ,- -This is a Most delightful Conveyanc.e deto ' 14-tf W ight. Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Haile , ice, Cherburgli, B,:e.' evi.II,I.PAVSBI3I4.Y, 'Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach. - i.;: . "'ening at Five o'cloek.—Guardesl. 44!1 - f lat eying Dorchester, Bland ford, Salisbury, i*,4slngstol-e' new 'Post Coach, every Afternoon,. Dl 'cler s l'oth P ac s ke ' ts to Guernsey, Jersey, Clierburg, St. a• • • ,„. e. , . ~,t)zy, "art. 4r E R., Plymouth, Weymmith, Dorchester., FNailm.otittlo.,, dt tli, and Salisbury, New Post Coach,. est ry o . ir in,,, 1314,Ze11 Welock through lioniton, Axminster, Bridport, 11(.)•.uz..d, Basing ' stoke, .and Bagshot. el., (in, ' l , l ON, Spalding, Pete! borough, Stilton, . and lllinting 7 ' '`' ) Yal kl 'I Co•ich sets out every Evening to Spilsby, ,c; . i sii , , i lkist i t 'lllshy, and Hull. .7,q-olios4"11,1 BRISTOL Plying Post-Coaches, through Chive , x 4. '4,--:',ne, and NI arl horo ligli e v , er y A ‘ ft e i r mn_; o a n tr o i n i,,:s.'sk, , rat! s, the Greyhound Inn, bath, .ant the L t i fl oro., 11,`,•,,,,---t,„, 434,T15-street, and the swami : Bristol, ne . x A pi ~. "', tt e / 14 ' Wells, Bridgewater, 'I aunton, Exeter, ) L l:Eli e • I'' Aliir,," . i lle.ht Coach, called The Riiclingliam . , sets out - t - i t il go es r '..' ll ig, at Eight •'Clock ; carries Four,llitslitdesp,a,se)s, 4 i . l i t ,t ""Kli ! ,:, , t 7 t i l ii i. rk a h I, ~k,y, With a Guard t h . r i , s -i t ui, r e 'o a l rni Ferry-, , t o ti l l 41. (1 , , Newark, Rat ford, IJ I - , l iTx c t ' nio;ni ng. Not „,i 1, , -1 aogill,4. lit:Goltlen Lion, n Expedition, Lke% of ' this Coach, it is 'i l '‘iieede to I;•theu n t i j o c . ' s ' t ni a n g ' i ° eefile and complete Public Con, i 1 titi i 14 ;(17:;hetiNortli Road, being uneiptalledlii Accommot a tGOX'i I t 4;ligtown Gretna-green, Annan, D.omfrieS ail') kll i' l . l ' l'il"ii San'quliar-Eilii, Cannlock, yott..dr,ts of Scotla'nd, a Post Coach (daily). Kingswell, v tßltlt,\ , eiltbriiroilo•il Whit hr, Shields, :',lloerland' N . e .‘., 1 ft4iNt •r ii : i o l.;din bitt4 ' N .w Four Inside Ciiach, with a 611 • 11 ~,"‘ -;‘'"s;' sets out 'eee're Alorning by way of NeWark, Het 4' fr etri, .1.44,(1,63'1'17, 1 2 ,, rlin g tc;ti, Nortlial 1 ert iin , liii:liaiti.ia,tiAgluoeld .Nl ti,„ ,t 1 ICK. Passengers finding themselves. . vit a. , ; ~,:tiigth of the jorirney, may rest w i l ( l , a l t ll ti; ; ; t ie re t . iiey K.N .t i ti k , ft il.iillotlim,ritrliice;d,o)ndsis;iiithi,tian,to,-I,onoyo.ay d . d l i i t ungerfo - rd, and Illtiljl',('`'t Coach, at Seven, Morning. r.\-,111 I"F'NORTI-1 a; Walsal Post Coach, C' 'NI P ) ' ' ' LP N' ' • Four Inside Post, every evening. :1•',41, 4,,. .• -, I climb, ;Hid II Intel:a-ten, ... rmi,r ,_. i1'1et;,, , ,!? a G ualil, ;ill. the way, passes through l i S .,r, .i4. 1 t 1 . ,., ', vti o•iii r k "' 4 "" idge, lt , chniond, Catteriek„llmougl td out r. ty N., , Abet-ford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets i'illit,"4.lig, and perforims the' journey with the greatest elta.• ' Passengeis detained on tlio Road by blisiness or ti tre,:i ir t, hav e t lie -pecuiar advantage of their Seats being Sc t 1.4-I,:ig',l, 'text C, eic h. ~,,i'k>>l.l,,y,d,s-,r, Lane -aster, Preston, Kirity-Lansdare,' 801t0n .,.r.. bet+sat p. l isl , ; irli, ami Garsta ng Post. Coaches, ta rr y Aft . 1‘,41,,,i',e 0 elockGiiarded. 1 4, ,;,,,-001„ Warrington, Kontsford, Stone, and Litch. : ,„ 1 4 wt.! e!,aeli, called The Defiance, every Evening at 1411 •-4:` el ` , ti) the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver :. ‘t'.l,l(l,rdd t hroughout. -t 6 ,1•:'(411z.isl!,1•:1-1) Post-Coach, every Morning., at Hiilf-pa.s ~, "Ine - ,,, 1 "t, Newport, White/lurch, Tarporley,.Nant wid t . • 4, - , 14 , 41)(1 Alitldwicli Post-Coach, eeery Evening, a It t!NI)'S!%.• I,Z,4iii,,cl,.;lt,',';‘.N_r?, Stockton, and I . raim, new Coach, every %,,d'AiN(lii,,L,!!!.. tworg e Inn, Siindei - land. , .. . ~...,__, \ Sol .. e l .. "' l 'lt, 'Winslow, Congleton, Newea , tle e ,, 4,, a!, i, ',4 1.41,-,•,•,an4,toii, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. -q,;iro. ''''iLD,iiiil Rotlierhani Post-Coach, called the Itocls Af4, Ili it\f,"•ery Mortiiii,' . t t , • .,/,V,,,, _ • . ) ';.,"'h0,,, `"ll.i,lal fast Coach, with a Guard, sets outNy Noon.-- 4" 4,!•5.1,,. ,',,and rX3CIIP.S Birmingham next day at o_ _ .. w.. it4'.te,T4l.',,4sintry, Smith:tin, Leamington, Warwick, N ''s't• ii•"n, and Con , leton to the Saracen's Head, BUB i 1 1.1 ~.,irininghaaa- i' ' C-1,41,;,,i', orth,„„c nowden Th orn , and Doncaster, Post ' ' l ' 4 ) 4l „TJ, t , ' ,. : t Y „. .. l i ori i i i ii ' ig at half:past Six, to the Cross Keys, t - \ p it , ti ‘''.• , eat, Margate, Sandwich, Ratusgate, Canterh j ury, 'th e 4''',.- Chatli• P- •I ..ter and Stroud, New I ost ,l• '• Nto r • dn '.' "R- .-' ti ,4,lt'vt,„„ l'ing, Noon, and Night. Ii I •i? •Nlos"14, Ware, Ho.idesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, .' (,l l.',Z!',lg• iei l f• - : 1 d •AM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, N i‘ , •V(,•,.‘i Five, and Eight o • Cloek. I. ' '''444 .. t s i ()Ei gisial \Vaggons and Coaches, to Newbury, 1 4, C;,-,lt'''''llniirti W I/Winn-Basset, Lamhourn, Hunger '''', Iteaill'ilg, and all Places adjacent, daily. . T, • k qi i „ , GONS. , 1 1I'l l,'' l ' I .I .' 1 , 1 1: 1 11 : I IFAI PSI \ IiI I -I ( D, Watford • and Statunore,Three 11. 1 . ' B ' v:!./iii.1:,,r,1e,,.c.1e5, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, •11(. Abingdon Henley, Bristol, and G10n ,,,,,,- (I.lifill'e Time s a Weeli. ' 11.4,(tt',11,N_.1.1•T0N, Winchester, kumsey, Lyndhurst, Ly !%\ t- N 1 ::1,. ~It'. '‘,,tlinrch, Ringwood, Fordinglir.idge,l427llmr.a 14 : 1 ',k,'Ity 'gilt, Jersey, And Guernsey \'s aggorts ( Da i l . y,. 1•().,•1-..Nw,, tlampton and Tvviclienhani, Twice a Vi eek. 1; 11.-..NA-kIN-I.,lititl.l%'.4olsvieli, every Gay. Pt . ' ‘t, 0i, i , 4 , , , , .,),/ (4.. ,... ,1 ! and Edmonton, every Jay. ;.,,I . p l ,',„`'llit ti, e N 1 ,,A1N . and, Co. rospeetfully acquaint i the . ir ...,'r, 44 1 i, p. ulilie, that they will not he act:oil:nab e for k, ', e 1 I .,ii i r. •isseliget's Luggage, Writings, Plate, eve. or .-,., ' , Ive Poutids Value, if Stolen, lost, or damaged, un- 'll ..(i as s „ • • ~tera ,,,,. eh, arid the Insurance paid for accoidingly, ... 1 ki tibln • I ' adon , I" ICI .. ,1 i , • THE LOTTERY THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS for the FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE on TUESDAY, 2:lth Inst. ..VYTON,' Stock-Broker •Rtid Lottery-Office si 'A keeper, 2, COJtNHILL, has a VARIETY of TICKETS and SHARES ON SALE for the LOTTERY which begins drawing 2 , ith Instant,containing FOUR PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS!!! &c. &c. &c.—All Business in the Public Finds transacted with fidelity and dispatch, at 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-street. STATE LOTTERY. FOUR PRIZES OF THIRTY•THOUSAND POUNDS The FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE will receive THIRTY THOU ' SAND POUNDS . NORE! THE unequalled d e m an d • for Ticke ts an d Shares evinces the general approbation of the Scheme, which contains the following Capitals ;- 4 Prizes of 5,000 5 • Prizes of • ‘, e Prlzs of 4$ Besides 2,830 of L. 50, &c. Consols anti Money. TICKETS and. SHARES are Selling at all the Offices in .Lns►don, arrd,i►y the Agents in the Country. Begins Drawing TUESDAY, 24th THIS .MONTH. THIRTY THOUSA . *D,POUNDS CONSOLS. For the FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE on the 24th of THIS MONTH, TI3ISI-1, when he contracted with Govern • meat for the present LOTTERY, sought to combine in the Scheme as many of the recommendatory features of former Lotteries as the limited number of Tickets would al low : he-trusts his efforts, in this respect, will not he thought to hays. failed of success. The Public will see that, with only 14%00n Tickets, there are Four "Grand Capitals 'of k.:10,000 Consols., Two of which may fall to one Ticket on the First Day of Drawing (9.4 th Instant), when the First-drawn Prize wilt receive, in addition,- b.:10,000 Consols. more, and may consequently obtain L. 60,000 Determined to leave the Scheme to find its way with the Public-upon its own merits, and to . abstain from the methods hitherto adopted, of tailing the attention of the Public to the Lottery by the posting of innumerable placards, distribution of hand-hills, circular letters, &c. I'. BISH merely reminds the Public that the Drawing is now fast approaching. Tickets and Shares are selling-. at BISH's Offices, No. 4, Corn hil aud 9, Charing Cross; and by his various Agents throughoUt the United Kingdom. • at * * In the last Lottery Contract BISH (as usual) sold Ca pitals greater in number and amount than any other Office keeper. • rrio COUNTERACT the many attempts Wait 31.- are daily made to impose on the unwary, a• spurious composition' instead of the Genuine Blacking; prepared - by DAY and MARTIN, they : hare adopted a n e w lab e l; iw Which their addre ss , 97 High HolhOrn, is s o conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust, an attention to this.. and. the difference the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at. ands to detea'the . imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING,,made and solid Wholesale by DAY - and MARTIN, 97, High thilborii, and retailed 'by the principal Grocers, Prmcgists i Booksellers, IrunmonFers, Per fumers, Boot-makers; &c. thiited Kingdom, in Bottles at Gd. Is. and Is. Gd. each. GENUINE COFFEES. • , . EA CON and C 0. ," Oldie COFFEE MART, - 1, Skinner -itrket, .Lertdon,' esteblished by the British' Coffee Planters and Merchapts in 1811, take this opportunity of appeiring'before the Public, to return their most sincere thanks forthe patronage and support they have so liberally afforded them frotu th e co m mencemen t of their opening the Coffee Mart, and to assure them, it hai been their constant study to sell a truly genuine article on the most' reasonable terms. Deacon and• C o. think itilece'ssary to im press on the minds of the Public, that, as the article of Coffee is subject to great adulterations, it - becomes a matter oftni portancc to families and to the Public in general,. trilaetn formed that the Coffee Mart was opened under the auspices of a respectable body of West India Merchants arid Planters, who had for their object the introduction of a wholesome be- Terage, at the very lowest piices the markets' would admit of, arid at the same time of, genuine and finest quality,--Deacon and Co. tinct the Public will'gire them Credit,' when theycOnG- Flently assure them, they hare. at all times adhered to the pro fessions' they have made, viz. reading a genuine Whole some beverage; without the pitallest adulteration or mixture of any nature or kind whatever. Present prices —Fine Dutch Coffee, roasted, . 3s. per lb.; Ditto, raw, ts.'6d.; eery good, Ditto, roasted, 2s. 9d. ; Ditto, raw,.2s. 3d..; Plantation Ditto, roasted,: 25. Gil.; ad allowance Made on taking a quantity. Raw and Refined Sugars. . . Deacon and Co. best to add, they hare appointed most re spectable persons in carious parts tif the kingdom as agents fei• the dale of their coffees, arid are willing to treat with re spectable liiiuses in those towns where there isnot at present an Agent appointed. The ,trade in general suppliednn the most reasonable terMs. Shipping orders executed: . Goods carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the town and coati= try with the: utmost 'eipeditiom Letters by post punctually attended to. . .4,llle.m.wmalVW- PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, In Octavo, price 15s. in boards, the Fourth Edition of THE - LAW of EXECUTORS and ADMI NISTRATORS Dy Sir SAMUEL. TOLLER, Knight, Advocate General at Madras. Corrected and enlarged, ByFRANCIS WHITMARSI-1, Esq. of Gray's Ina, Harrster at Law. London : Printed fur Joseph Butterworth had Son; and .T. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin. CURTIS ON DEAFNESS AND THE EAR. This Dar was published, price Qs. 6d. the Second Edition, AN INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, as vered, 1816, at the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear, to a COURSE on the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of that Organ. By .1. H. CURTIS, Esq: Aurist to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and Surgeon to the Royal Dispensary, &c. &c. Printed for the Author, No. 2, Soho-square; and sold by Fearman, 176, New Bond-street; and all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, for the use of Deaf Persons, A Treatise on the Physiology and Diseases of the Ear, illustrated by Cases, price 7s. boards. This Day was published, price is.6d. stitched, The Third Edition of IiIrYPOCRISY UNVEILED and CALUMNY DETECTED; in a Review of Blackwood's Maga zine. " There is nothing so detestable in the eyes of all good' men as defamation, or satire at particular persons. It de serves the utmost detestation and discouragement of all who have either the love of theiV country or the honour of their religion at heart. I have not. scrupled, to rank those who deal in these pernicious arts of writing with the murderer and as sassin. Every honest man sets as high value npon -his own good name as upon life itself ; and I cannot but think that those who pri►•ily assault the • one could destroy the other, might they do it with the same security and impunity." 7 4-113- msoN. Edinburgh: Printed for Francis PeHaus, 1-Uo4:over-street, and sold by all Boo4sellors. PUI3LICATIONS. A TOUlt ALONG THE RHINE. This Day was published, in taro. price 14s. A N AUTUMNI,ear the RHINE ; or, Sketches rill. of Courts, Society, and Scenery, in some of the German States borderin g on the Rhine. Minted fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This Day were published, In'Sva. (the SeCond Edition) illustrated With ten Engravings, price Iss. boards, of VLEMENTS of . AGRICULTURAL CHE ALA MISTRY, in a- Course of Lectures, fur the Board of Agriculture. By AIR HIIMPHRY DAVY, LL.D. F.R.S.L.and E.V.P.R I. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loudon; and Constable and Cu. Edinburgh. NEW ATLAS of the - COUNTIES of ENGLAND, corrected to the present Year. This Day was published, Containing forty-six Maps, handsomely coloured, and half , bound, 'price 71. 7s. WITH'S NEW ENGLISH ATLAS, being a complete Set of County Maps, divided into Hundreds, on which are delineated all the Direct and Cross Roads, Ci ties, Towns, Villages, Parks, Gentlemen's Seats, the course of the Rivers and Canals ; accompanied by an Index Viiiaris. containing nearly Fifty Thousand Names of Places mentioned in the Work, with relerrice to their Situation; the whole carefully revised and corrected to the present time. Printed for C. Smith, Mapseller and Publisher, No. :72, Strand. ' l ,,* Each County Map may be had separate, at 3s. (id. each, or in a Case for Travelling, ss. NEW WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY MESSRS. CADELL AND DAVIES. I. AFIFTH VOLUME, in Quarto, of Mr. MITFOR.D'S HISTORY of GREECE, compre hending the entire Reign of Alexander the Great. Price 21. is. in boards. 2. SHAKSPEARE and his TLMES; including the Bio graphy of the Poet; Criticisms on his Genius and Writings; a Disquisition on the object of his Sonnets ; a new Chrono logy of his Plays; and a History of the Manners, Customs, and Amusements, Superstitions, Poetry, an elegant Literal tore of his Age. By Nathan Drake, M: D, Author of " Li terary Hours," and of " Essays on Periodical Literature." Elegantly printed in two Volumes 4to. with a Portrait, &c. Price 51. ss. in boards. *.* A few Copies on large Paper, price 71. 7s. in hoards. 3. An HISTORICAL and TOPOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT •- of DERBYSHIRE : being the Eighth Part of Magna Britan nia, or a concise Acconnt of the several Counties of Great Britain. By the Rer. Daniel Lysons, A,M, F.R.S. F.A. and L.S. 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This Work, on which the Author has been engaged for many years, is offered to Bible Readers generally, and to the Clergy and those preparing for Holy Orders ' in particular, as a Manual of what is most valuable in Biblical Criticism, se lected from the labours of the most eminent Critics, both British and Foreign. It is divided into three Parts-, viz.- Part I. comprises a concise View of the Geography of Pa lestine, and of the Political, Religious, Moral, and Civil State of the Jews ; illustrating the principal Events re corded in the Bible. Part U. presents.a copious Investigation of the Principles of Scripture Interpretation, and their Application to the His torical, Prophetical, Typical, Doctrinal, and Mural Parts of the Sacred Writings. Part 111, is appropriated to the Analysis of the Bible; in cluding an Account of the Canon of Scripture; together with CritiCal Prefaces and Synopses to each Builk, upon an : improved Plan. 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Plant Estimate, slim ing the necessary quantity to be provided of Seeds, Roots, Offsets -or Plants, in proportion to the Dimensions of the e, GardenerA t o r to the A. ground. Edited. f rom the Original Manuscript of J. Aber crombir ra lti Practical Gardener, &c. By J. Mean, Head Hurts, price 2s, sewed.. .Bart. Worgaleybury Park, PUBLICATIONS. . This bay . *as publish e d, p r i ce ts. 6 d . A LFTTEIt. 'to tlie GO VER NOR"S of BETHLEM4 HOSPITAL, cinitinniiig an Aceolint o f their Management-of that Institution for the last To;enty Years; elucidated be Original L e tte rs and Autitentii Dotte merits ; Seidl a eorre c t Narrative of the Confinement nt James Norris; by order of theit• Sub-Committee ; awd interesting Observ.atiOn, on the PArliamentaty Proceedings. By - .IOIIIV HASLANI, Printed for Taykir and Hessev, Fleet-street. ABEL'S JOURNEY IN CHINA. 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On the l 7th Instant will bt publisbedovitb the Almanaks o embellished with an e l egan t F ront i sp i ece, 9s. b oard, TIME'S TELESCOPE for 1S19; or, A Com plete GUIDE to the ALMANACK: containing an Explanation of Saints' Days and Holidays; with Illustratjons of British History and Antiquities ; Notices of obsolete Rites 'suet Customs ;'Sketehei of Comparative Chronology; Astro nomical Occurrences iu every Month, comprising Itemfirks on the Phenomena of the Celestial Bodies; and the Naturalist's Diary, exphsining the various Appearances in the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms, with a Description of Fruit Trees. To which is prefixed an Introduction, containing a Compen dium of Chemistry. " 'lime's Telescope is compiled with skill and•judgment, and contains much desirable miscellaneous information, liar ticularly on some parts of Natural History. We recommend this work to the attention of our juetnile readers, who will find it an agreeable and instructive companion."—Monthly Review fur Nov. 1816. See also for August IS t 7. *4* Tlie five preceding Volumes of " Time's Telescope," for the years 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, and 1818, Islay be bad, price 91. each. London : listed for Sherwood, Neely, and Junes, Pater noster-row; and sold by all Booksellers. THE COLONIES. [From the Quebec Gazette, October, 1818.1 QUEBEC, OCT.—At a Dinner given to the Honourable Lieut.-Colonel De Salaberty, by a great number of the Citizens of Quebec, at the Nev Baths, on Thursday 24th inst.—the SurA veyor-General in the Chair, and Messrs. Gaspe', Destimativille, and 111 , aquay, Vice-Presidents ; the following Toasts were given:— I. The King—(in silence).—Mmrici God si re the King. g. The Queen and Royal Family, and our sincere wishes for the restoration of her Majesty's Ileaith.—Queen's March. " 3. Prince Regent.---Prince Regent's March. 4. Duke of York anti the Army.—Duke of York's March. 5. Duke of Clarence and the Royal Nary.—Rule Bri tannia. 6. Duke of Kent, Patron of Canadian Merit.—Auld Lang 4 7. His Grace the Duke of Richmond, our Noble Gorernor in Chief; may his Administration be as propitious as we wish it.—DtiLe of Richmond's March, composed on the occasion, by Mr. Alex. Kyle, Master 6 . Bth Band. 1. The Duchess of Richmond and that illustrious family.— Soft Air. 9. Duke of Wellington and the Heroes of Waterloo.—See the Conqnering Hero conies. 10. 'ir .John Coape. Sherbrooke, our late Governor in Chief; our earliest wishes accompany hint for the restufatiou of his health.—March. IL The Memory of the late Sir George Prevost.—March. 12. The Legislature of Lower Canada.--When Order in our Land commenced 13. Our Guest, the Honourable Lieut.-Colonel De Sala berry, and his Companions at Cliateaugay oil the memorable 26th Octuher, Chateangay March, composed by Mr. Glackwryer, arranged for the occasion by Mr. Alex. Kyle. Lieu►enant-Colonel Ds SALABERRY.—GentIe. men, I am sensibly affected by tbi3 kind maik of your consideration for the services of my compa, nions and myself at Chateaugay accept my ac. koowledgments for the honour you do us, and, in return, allow me to drink,to your health. 14, The Embodied Militia of Lower Canada, who 3erveA during the late war with the United States.—March. if,. The Militia of Upper Canada.—March. it;. Lieut.-Colonel Harvey, and his Comrades at the ex-• ploit of Stoney Creek, on the looming of the 6th June.—. Britons Strike Home- Lieut.-Colonel Morrison and his Comrades at Chrvst ler's Farm, on the 11th Nur. 1813.—Scots wha ha' wi' Wal lace bled. • 10. Lieut.-Colonel Murray, on the memorable 19th Des:: 1813, the taking of Niagara.—British Grenadiers. t 9. Lieut.-Colonel Ltylor and his gallant Comrades at Isle aux Nuix, on the Ist June, 1813.—Patrick's Day. ' Lieut.-Col. TAYLOR—Mr. President and Gentle men, 1 feel highly sensible of the distinction with which you have been pleased to honou► the bum ble exertions of my Comrades and myself at the Isle \ aux Noix, for flitch I beg leave to thank you, and at the same time to drink to your health and I)rosl►erity. 20. To every Officer and Man who have participated in the defence of these Colonies during the late American Grenadier's March. - 21. Our Sister Provinces ; Success to them.—March. 'file Agriculture of Liwer Canada ; Success to the en deavours of tilt Societies organized fur its improvement. — Speed the Plough. 23. Duke of Sussex and the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commeice in 'London ; may wt, though oil a smaller scale, emulate their example. --Duk e of Sussex's March. it Sir Peregrine Maitland ; may the wisdom of his tura- Sures restote perfect harmony in our Sister Province.—Hal mony. 25. The Quebec Fire Assurance Company, and the Rucirce Bank; Prosperity to all Colonial Institutions of so laudable a nature. Upwards of 70 Gentlemen sat down to table at six o'clock. The dinner was sumptuous but plain, and an elegant dessert. In fact, the arrangements on the occasion by Air. Whelan, Keeper of the Baths, did him credit. The mirth of the cum pany was not a little heightened by the choice pieces of music played by the fine Band of tVA 68th regiment, and much credit is due to 14r. Alexander Kyle, for the composition and arrange mtnt of the appropriate pieces of music prep are d for the occasion. a' I'